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Newspaper
Eugene Weekly Guard
Location
Eugene, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Feb 25, 1909
Page
7
Premium offer for subscribers who pay one year in advance to Weekly Guard. Read as free copies of Oregon Agriculturist or American Farmer, with deals on silver and kitchen sets while supplies last. Address GUARD PRINTING COMPANY, Eugene Oregon.
A manifesto urging citizens and public officials to emulate Washingtons spirit of independence. It argues perseverance against corruption in utilities and trusts, urging voters to oppose robber barons, walk if streetcars overcharge, and grow food to counter economic control, tying civic virtue to national greatness.
Analysis of the shift from strong state sovereignty to national primacy in lawmaking. Discusses uniformity efforts in marriage and divorce, the congress of governors under Roosevelt for natural resources, and the National Civic Federation plan to form councils of 100 in each state to influence national legislation. Reflects on delayed historical recognition of great leaders.
The article surveys Lincoln’s centennial celebrations and debates over authenticity of sayings, notes Hiram Maxim's noiseless firearm tests, and comments on political selections and theatre critiques. It reflects on public perception of historic figures, wartime provocations, and mid‑early 20th century civic issues with emphasis on figures like Washington and Lincoln and events shaping public discourse.
Eugene prepares a wave of construction including federal and city buildings, university facilities, hotels, two new schoolhouses, business blocks, hundreds of residences, plus street paving and rail extensions. “Eugene Day” at the Seattle Exposition is set for July 20 amid National Editorial Association gathering. Congress may survey rivers to aid navigation to Eugene and the Siuslaw mouth. Oregonian notes rest versus work hours debate and comments on state higher education.
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